davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct. 49,
THE Drovers' journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; strong; beeves,
O. 25014.9O; stOckers and feeders $l.15@
800; cows, bulls and mixed, $l.25Q93.OO;
Texas cattle, $l.75@2.75; western rangers,
$335(6375
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; opened steady and
closed 10c lower; mixed s425(o4.65; heavy,
$440@4.75; light, S4.35G470; skips, $3.lO@
40
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives,
$30O(d420; western, s3.3O6D36O; Texans,
S96O(r3.40 lambs, s4.25@5.25.
National Stock Yards. East St.
Louis, Oct. l5. - Cattle - Receipts, 100;
shipments, 1000 strong; choice heavy na-
tives, $4.25(94.sO; fair to good steers, $500
01430; butchers steers, S3OOtG3.SO; rangers
common to good corn-fed, S2.2Ota39O.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000; shipments, 1000;
market active and firm; choice heavy and
butchers selections, S4.65Go4.S0; packers
and Workers., medium to prime, $43O@4.6O;
pigs, common to good, S4,9o@5.25.
Kansas City, Oct. 5-Cattle-Receipts
100; shipments, none; strong for choice
good to choice corn-fed, 81 2G(94.75; com
mon to medium, $3.25@410; stockers, $2.OC
02,6C; feeding steers, $2,65@325; cows
81 l.25D2.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none
market active and strong; good to choice
$4.35; common to medium, S4.0O0g430; skips
and pigs, ~. t5(a39O.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
o"6u1 UUyi OV'
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

The folIOwing are the prices at Whic',
round lots of produce are sold on this
market. Fruits or other lines Of goods re-
Qttiring extra labor of packing cannot al
rags be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices charged the local trade:
There is u noticeable Improvement in the
potato market, both the receipts and demand
being on the increase The city dealers are
commencing to put in their winter stocks
and are mostly paying 60@65c for
good home grown stock The re-
ceipts of poultry to-day We're rather
heavy. An OCCASIONAL package of dressed
poultry is arriving, but it is still to early to
handle it tc any advantage. The egg market
is little weak, although prices are nom
inally the same. Apples are coming in very
freely, especially Iowa home grown.
EGGs-The market is good and the supply
light the bulk was going at 10 cents, but
some sales We're made at 20c.
BUTTER Creamery, West Point, SOC
other, 22(924c per pound; choice dairy, lS(a
zoe; medium grades, l3t9l5e; ordinary, 9(dl0c.
CHEEsE-Market far. Fancy full cream,
cheddars, single l3c; full cream twins, l3c
young Americas, lS1Sc; brick cheese, 100 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES.
Fluctuations in GrainlToo Small to
Exert Any Influence.
MARROW VARIATIONS IN CORN
A Little Better Showing OF Life in the
Provision Trade-Cattle Quiet
Hog Trade Fair-General
Quotations.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--[Special Telegram to
the BEE The fluctuations in the grain mar
kets to-day were so small that there would
appear to be no influence Of any Importance
ut work upon values. There was some
strength shown in wheat early and large lots
changed hands Kammerer was good buyer
and Hutchinson was a seller. Later, how
ever, the brokers Of the last named trader
were buying wheat. Although the gain on
the day was trifling, there appeared to be an
undertone Of strength to the market which
resisted any attempt to depress prices For
eign news was not important either way,
board cables quoting spring wheat quiet with
q limited demand and unchanged, with Octo-
ber delivery on California wheat 14d higher
and December and May deliveries lower.
The friends Of wheat found their seasons in
much better cearances from the seaboard
than for some days past-23S, 600 bushels
wheat being the aggregate, in reported
heavy sales of flour in New York
for foreign account and in the
estimates Of only moderate increase in the
visible supply. There was also reported
from the northwest large falling of in
farmers deliveries in that section. The
opening was at yesterdays closing figures for
December and May, or at 7200721sc and 773sc
respectively, with November &c lower at
we. Inc range 1Of tne uay was from IUisC
TO 70l1c for November, 123s0pI2c for Decem-
Der, and 775sc to 7l4@11s5c for May. The
close was steady at 7O55M10s4c for Novem-
Der, 121sc for December and 1111c for May.
The corn market travelled within even mar
rover boundaries than those of wheat, the
entire range in the way of corn being but &c,
in December 14c and in November 40eaSc.
There was fair amount of business done,
the reason being the amount of buying orders
appearing for May corn at 44l5c. AT frac-
tion above this Hutchinson brokers We're
selling all day. The close was at the low
point Of the day for November and May at
Ale and 441sc respectively, and at 401s94lc
for December.
In the oats market there were no new feat
ures, the general tone, as on the previous
days of the week, being one of dullness and
weakness. May oats sold down to 2919c,
with possibly some trading at 293s s00291 &c,
closing at 291Sc. October closed at 29c, No
vember at 251sc, and December at 255i
asked. The highest point touched by May
was 295s(d293lc on the split. Speculative
trading was light all the way through.
In the provision trades there was little
better showing of life than for some days
past. No great activity was exhibited, but
of the January product rather fair lines were
bought, while wider fluctuations in values
allowed an increased scalping trade. The
former prices were pretty well sustained
Lard for November and December delivery
receded 5c and for January 214c. Other lines
closed at yesterdays prices. JANUARY, the
leading month, sold at 2221a G1l2.25 for
pork, S6.27lG@63215 for lard, and $6.l7I@
4 % for short ribs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, Oct 15.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. l-SroCKs-At the close of last
week the bulls predicted better market for
the week just closed. Much to their dis
appointment it has been better one for the
bears In fact, the latter have not had such
q one before this year. There was nothing
Of an encouraging nature to buy stocks on
and liquidation was heavy, particularly on
foreign account, and it is said that the selling
Of st. Paul alone by arbitrage houses realized
$500, ,OOO, 900, and that unless the situation
undergoes u radical change in the near future
there will be $500, 900, 900 Of American secur-
tiles sold by foreigners. This is a high
estimate, and it should be remembered that a
shrinkagc of 20 to 80 points has already been
witnessed, and when everybody gets ar
ranged on one side of market it frequently
xoes in the opposite direction. The bulls,
who comprise S. v. White, Pearsall, New
comb, Sage and the Brice-Thomas party,
held a conference and said the market was
all right and will improve next
week. The bears may attack securities that
have been held during the recent depression
but they will find that they have exhausted
their ammunition. On the other hand, the
bears claimed that the bulls had played theil
last card in the Reading deal and the an
rouncement Of the completion. of the re
rganization fell fiat and prices declined
slightly. London was flooded last night witt
cables from New York denying the truth Of
the reported interview with MIR, Depew. Tn,
effect there was to cause a sharp rally il
prices. which was reflected in New York b,
strong opening at large advances over yes
terday's close. But the interiew is so wei
authenticated and is so in keeping with tn
facts that the public do not accept the denials
and after the opening were free sellers o
stocks. The selling was stimulated b.
the published statement Of MIR. Eliot r, She
pard, Vanderbilt's son-in-law, whose accoun
Of the situation, which he gives from pei
sonal observation, in . great measure cor
Arms all Depew is reported TO have said
Later, when II was known that the ban
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct 15-[Special Telegram to
the BEE l-CATTLE-Trade was quiet, as is
usual on Saturday. Nearly all were fresh
cattle--Texans, rangers or low grade natives
neither of which seemed to be wanted. A
big run of Texans ard rangers is headed
toward Chicago for next week There was
little or nothing doing in stockers or feeders
or in native butchers stock. Beeves 81. ESQ
400 Stockers and feeders, Sl.75G3.5O; (;
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 2563.OO Texas
steers, S2ss561215; cows, 81 .75G2. Is. Western
rangers stronger; natives and half breeds,
S235(03.75. Wintered Texans, S14002.75.
HoGs-Trade was fair with an active mar
ket at the opening and slow, weak trade at
the close, some statesmen quoting a decline
of 50ol0c. The bulk of early sales of good
heavy were at S4.6594.70; Later, 4.55GD460 (;
packers sorts better at $i.4O94.6O; light,
"a. .60(G4.65
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE.
Market Gleanings.

Honey is scarce and high.
City dealers are commencing to lay in their
winter stocks Of potatoes.
Not only is hard coal scarce but even Iowa
and western Goals are in light supply, which is
very unusual and especially so at this season
of the year. Dealers are unable to supply the
demand.
One of the peculiarities Of the coal bust
ness in this city this fall is the comparatively
low price at which hard coal is being re-
tailed. Hard coal is worth 80 per ton in car
lots, and single tons can be had at the same
price, without any extra charge for delivery.
The Willow Springs distillery pays to the
government 81, 600 daily. Some idea may be
gained from that one item Of the amount of
money required to conduct such business,
as the government gives no credit but re-
quires spot cash before gallon of spirits can
be moved.
Iowa apple growers say that the reason for
Nebraska not being success as an apple pro-
ducing state, is to be found in the people
and not in the soil or climate. In other
words, that the would-be apple growers of
this state have not learned all the secrets of
the business.
Iowa is sending some very fine apples to
this market this season. Heretofore the best
apples have come from Michigan, but this
fall the Iowa donations are bringing SOC per
barrel more than the best Michigan apples.
Dealers claim that the stock grown in Iowa
| is improving each year.
One of the results Of the new rule Of the
| produce commission men, to collect their bills
| weekly, has been to establish a more even
market. Formerly the retail dealers would
put off buying until after the first of the
month and then replenish their stocks, thus
causing very dull market just previous to
| the end of the month, and correspondingly
| active market Immediately after the first.
| The Willow Springs distllery and the Ne
braska City Distilling company are not in
the Trust. For that reason the Trust is
compelled to hold prices down as near
the cost of production as possible.
If it had not been for these two
distilleries holding out, prices would have
| been advanced before this time. The Trust
| proposes to make itself felt and with its forty
millions of capital is doing all it can to crush
| out the only two dstilleries that have the
| courage to stand up against the monopoly
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
Live Stock Notes,

Hogs all sold.
Cattle steady.
The hog market shade lower.
$500 was top ON cattle and $425 on hogs.
T. j. Newton, Pleasant Dale, sold CSC hogs.
G. Bailey, Schuyler, was here looking for
feeders.
H. B. Miller, Winside, was in with four
loads Of cattle.
L..Jensen, Underwood, marketed hogs at
the top price.
George Q. Carey, Shenandoah, Ia, was in
looking over the market
J. H. Brown, North Bend, was here and
marketed load Of hogs.
The Brush Lake Cattle company got the
| top price for a load of hogs.
Among those who got the top price for
their hogs was Kepler Bros, Dorchester.
w. Weyant, Germantown, and George
Boetel, Millard, sold hogs at the top price.
j. B. Barggreen, the well known shipper
| of WahOo, sold load Of 2S3-lb hogs at 4.25.
J. w. Nicholson, Marquette, came in with
load Of 254-lb hogs which brought the top
price.
George Sunderland and Mike Murphy will
leave for Omaha this week.-Drovers Jour
I nal.
Roden & Zohner, Missouri Valley Ia,
marketed a load Of 2s5-lb hogs which brought
the top price
Alb Waggoner left for Chicago last night
to be gone ten days. He will bring his family
| back with him.
One of the finest punches of corn-fed steers
ever seen in these yards sold yesterday at
$500, the top for a long time.
Mr.. Parsons, buyer for Squires & Co., the
| Boston packers, was here yesterday. He
says that his house has decided to put buyers
at st. Joe and Sioux City and leave Omaha.
| The discrimination in railroad rates against
Omaha is the reason for their leaving here,
but no one has the enterprise to even ask for
just rates.
At the time Of the break in the hog market
on Thursday a shipper, who came in with
hogs, wished to notify his partner in the
country that the market was bad and not to
buy any more, also that he would return
home in the morning This is the telegram
which he sent: Don't buy any more hogs
market gone to HI; FL be there in the
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16

statement showed n loss Of ts5o,oOO in the
surplus reserve, the energies to sell became
very great and the whole list declined sharply.
Granger stocks led In the fall, Rock Island,
Northwestern, and Missouri Pacific being
especially weak. The close was ragged at the
lowest prices Of the day. The declines ex-
tended to 2A per cent, Rock Island leading.
Northwestern lost point, st. Paul q, Wa
bash i and Missouri Pacific 1 Il. The ad-
vances were 2l4 on Nashville & Chattanooga,
1 on Lake Erie & Western, and q per cent
on Louisville & Nashville. The total sales
were the largest Of any Saturday since Nav
aggregating 800 724 shares, including 106,S20
of Reading, 22,350 ST. Paul, 1870 Erie, 1910
Northwestern, 1875 Lackawanna 1000 Lake
Shore, 9,O45 Louisville g. Nashville, 4,45O
Missouri Pacific and 1900 Western Union.
GovERSMEyTs-Governm bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday, Oct. Is.

The receipts of cattle were liberal for the
close of the week. AS compared with yester-
day there was a heavy falling off, there being
only seventy cars to-day and 13S on the day
before. The market was only moderately ac-
tive and the number of cattle that changed
hands was not large. The main feature in
the market was the sale of a very prime bAnch
of corn-fed natives at q. 90, being the top paid
for cattle so far this season, as it was also the
best bunch seen here. There were few
punches of western and Texas cattle sold for
feeders and also one bunch Of natives. Only
a few odds and ends of butchers stock were
sold. Values ON all grades Of cattle remain
about the same. The shipments were un-
usually heavy, ninety-one loads being for
warded to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
Jne COchIan Acquitted.

Joe Coghlan, who was arrested by Sergeant
Mostyn on charge Of burglary, was ac-
quilted yesterday afternoon in the police
court on the evidence of the woman who
caused his arrest. The story that Coghlan is
noted crook is a mistake, as at present he is
engaged in business in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16

II Is called the Union and the following are
the trustees. II. J. Fisher, ]. T. Curtis,
George Mayhow, A. J. Baker, the latter
being secretary.
The LADIES Of All Saints Auxiliary society
held a sociable ut the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs S. T.. Morse, sl2 South Eighteenth
street, Thursday evening. II was largely
attended by the members OF this h0urishing
congregation. A like entertainment II
shortly to be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Drake.
On THURSDAY evening Miss Clarkson gave
an informal Donkey party" The dcccra-
tons of the rooms were decidedly pleasing
and the evening was spent In manner en-
joyable to all. In the distribution Of prizes
Miss Craig received tho first and Miss Pres
ton the second. Those present were the
Misses Preston, Stevens, Craig, Gully;
Messrs. Nye, Orr, Hall, Physick and Baily.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING Miss Lake gave .
grand party at her home, 2201 Dodge street.
The evening will be long remembered by
those present "a one of the most enjoyable
in their recollection. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Remington,
johnson, Barton, Redick, Rollins, Wheeler,
Chambers, Dixon, kimball, Dundy, Barlow,
Miller, Vashti Miller, Skelton Of Milwaukee;
Ross, Ranney, Gertrude Chambers, Knight,
Messrs. Wilbur, Drake Deuel., Sheppard,
Bcall, Shiverick, Hibbprd, Popplcton, CAL
kins, Barlow, DIR. Bridges, Stebbins, Hamil-
ton.
THE WEDDING of Miss Ray Moss, Of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, to Mr. j. II. Harris, of this city,
takes place mt Germania hall this evening,
and promises to be one Of tho events OF tho
season. Rabbi Benson will perform tho GER
emony, which will be Immediately followed
by reception
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY will
hold union meeting on Tuesday evening Of
this week, in the First Congregational church
on Capital avenue, between Seventeenth and
and Eighteenth streets. A programme has
been arranged bya competent committee, Of
singing and short talks. All the young pco-
pie of the city are invited. A hearty welcome
will be insured.
THE PREspYTERIANs have begun church
services in hall ut Walnut Hill In week
or two the Methodist will undertake mis-
sion at the same point The Christians, or
Disciples, have u church completed and regu-
| larly occupied for services. Tho Sunday
school is large and flourishing.
REV. J. X. REID, Of Walnut Hill, has
| moved into his new residence, just north OF
| DIR. Mercer's. Mr.. Red's hospitality to
travelling minister's is such that his house is
| pleasantly called among them"Th Preachers
| Home"
| Mrs. Lou STEPHENS, of Waterloo, Neb., is
visiting the family of Oscar +. Stevens on
| Forest avenue. Mrs. stephens is accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss Belle.
REV. J. H. FoY, IL. D., has received a
| unanimous and enthusiastic call to tho pas
torate of the Christian church in Norfolk
| Va, which he is favorably considering
Many prominent men in his church through
out the United States are urging him to
| accept the call. The Doctors term here
| expires on November 1. He has been re-
called, but has not yet signifed his accept
ance. 1t is thought that he will go to Vir'
| ginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16

1-eFSOnuI.
Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders is in Wash
ington City.
Miss Rose Fletcher is the guest Of Mrs.
Max Meyer.
Mrs Lieutenant Abercrombie has returned
from her western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Boggs have re-
turned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Metz, ir., have returned
from their wedding journey.
Mrs. j. II. Shreve, Of Fremont, has been
spending few days in the city.
Miss Jessie Kitchen, of Denver, is visiting
with her uncle at the Paxton.
Mr.. Paul Horbach returned yesterday
morning from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. S. J. Boden is entertaining her sister,
Miss Jesse II. McEwan, of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Celia Miles, daughter of General
crombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dewey are at the Le-
land hotel, Chicago, and will remain there
for month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Drake, of Oil City, Pa,
arc the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge H.
Boggs, at the Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Barton, Miss Barton,
G. X. Barton and Miss Yost left Liverpool
on the 9th inst. for home.
Miss Jessie Lozier of New York city who
has been the guest Of Miss Burns, returned
to her home Wednesday evegng.
MIR. c. S. Raymond, after fortnight in
the cast, is at home again, accompanied by
his father, Mr.. George Raymond.
Miss Alice Gadd, the young and pretty
daughter of Colonel E. Il. Gadd, Is now q
student of Fairfield college, Fairfield, Neb
Miss Miller, of New York city, and Miss
Harvey, of Logan, Ia, two charming young
ladies and both bankers daughters, are visit
ing Mrs. Lu B. Cake this week.
Messrs. f. J. Shakshaft, A. c. Powell and
R. g. Martin, delegates from the Cathedral
parish to the annual convention of st. An
drew's Brotherhood, are now in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs George White knight have
returned from their wedding journey and are
| at home at 224 North Nineteenth street. Mr..
| and Mrs, Knight were accompanied by Miss
| Rahney, of New York, who will be their
guest during the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16

in case, 15c; Limberger, 100 lbs in case, i4c;
Saurs' fancy Ohio, 19c.
40 PSg5TsrS s M ,dwI. market. s sPgps g. chickens Sncps
e. s5ta2. IS; gease, 80 per doz; turkeys, in
very light request, 1@1tlc per lb.
IANE-Recsips light; prairie chickens,
ss.oo@S.25; mailard ducks, 81 5O@l.75. Quail,
81. .25@l 80; teal and mixed ducks, q. .0OCd1.7 ;
snipe, 75ctd$1 90; jack rabbits, 40(d45c each |;
jack snipe, 20 per doz; venson, 16c per lb.
OYsrERs--Shell; 200 per hundred; bulk
81 35 per hundred, selects, ~ 20 a gallon I;
Cans New York counts, 45c; selects, 35(d40c (;
standard, 21Ce3Oc; Royal, 40c; jerome bays,
PorAToKs-The market is well supplied.
Utah and Colorado stock sells at S0(dS5c; Ne
braska and Iowa stock 55(d70c per bushel.
CAULIrLowsR-$2.O 90 per doz.
SWEET PoTAToBs-The market Is well sup
piled with home grown at 65a 15c per bushel F;
Virginia stock 30 per 10.
EGG PLANT-Slow sale at coarse per doz
for choice stock.
OSIoNs-Choice large California onions are
offered on the market at 90c per bushel
The demand is light.
BEANS Hand picked navy, g. 50 per bushel,
and other grades down as low as S1.25. Cali
fornia stock, e. 40 per bushel.
CELKRY-The receipts are larger and the
stock better. Good stock brings 30g35c d
bunch.
CIpER-Choce Michigan cider, s6OOSd6.5C
per bbl of 32 gal.
CocoANUTs-Good stock, $500.
CRANBERRIEs-The market Is fairly well
supplied with good stock. Bell Il Cherry
IS 90; Bell 4 Bugle, 500; Cape Gods, $l0.OO
LEMoSs-Messina, S6.00@650 Maiora
81. 90; Sorrento, 500.
PoPcoRN-Choice rice corn, &c per Id; other
kinds, 2(G21lc per ID.
Honey-Choce, in ID frames, PIC.
ORANGEs-Messina out of the market
Louisiana, 800 per Dbl, $500 per box; ia
maica, $1,000 per Dbl, $3.50 per box.
APpLEs-Choice Michigan apples, home
grown, So 3OOC03.50; donations, $350tG3.15.
CRAB APPLEs-Choice Siberian, S3.0Ot03.5(
per bbl
GRApEs-Home-grown stock is in liberia
supply and is moving freely at A. 2c per pound
California, Tokay, 81. 80 per crate; Muscats
$3.50; New York, 1O-lb baskets, 35(645c.
| r1BANANAs-The market is well supplied with
bananas at &. 2.O0(d3. 90 per bunch
NUTs-New crop; Ohio chestnuts, 1211@15t
per Id; peanuts nc, raw; Brazil nuts, l3c
almonds, Tarragona, 2Oc; English walsuts
: 1S.. flhprts 1oc
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
Building Permits.

The following building permits we're
issued yesterday by Superintendent
WhitlOck:
Mrs. johnson, two-story frame dwell
ing, Thirty fifth and Davenport, TO
cosI' ,,..',..''''. ...-..S i,AV
Eugene u. Armstrong, one-story frame
cottage, Twenty eighth near Yates,
10 cosI:, ,'''.'''''. ...'''.'''..''' wv
Hans Wilson, one story frame cottage
and barn, Decatur between Thrtieth
and Thirty-tirst, TO cost..,.......... $50
John r.. Cosgrove, one and one-half-
story frame store altered TO dwell
ing, Twentieth and Grace TO COST. 900
Missouri Pacific railway company, ten
stall brick round house, Sulphur
Springs addition, TO cost. .......... 5000
Henry w. Yates, three-story stone res
idence and twostory stone barn,
Davenport between Thirtieth and
Thirty-frst, TO cost. 1900
ST. Johns church, one-story frame
building for guild room, Twenty
sixth and Franklin, TO cost ,....,.... 1000
American waterworks, one-stOry frame
addition 10 dwelling, reservoir band,
10 cost. ................... w
Eight permits, sggregating. .,....... -
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
GKnights of Honor.

There will be a regular meeting Of Omaha
Lodge s29, knights Of Honor, at their hail.
No. 1912 Douglas street, Monday evening,
October H. at $50 o'clock. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs show slight falling
of there being thirty three cars of fresh re-
ceipts to-day and forty cars yesterday. In
addition TO the fresh receipts there were four
teen stale loads, making the total offerings
forty seven loads The total Offering on Fri
days market were sixty loads. The market
opened fairly active at prices shade to Sc
lower than yesterday. The hogs were all
taken and the market closed steady with the
opening.